davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23
M others Frien d
MAKES CHILD-BIRTHEAs EASY.

The time has come At last
when the terrible agony Incl
dcnt To this very critical
period III u woman's life can
lie avoided. A distinguished
Physician who passed the
greater portion OF his life ~
years. In this branch Of prac-
tice, left to Oh ld-bearlng wo-
man this priceless legacy and
life-saving appliance, THE
MOTHERS FRIEND" and to-
day t ere are thousands OF
the best women in our land
who, having used this Won
derful remedy befoI e condue-
nent, rise up and call his
name blessed.
We can prove all we claim
for II by living witnesses, and
anyone interested can call, or
have their husbands do 80. at
our once, and see The original
letters. which we cannot pub
lish
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23

people have made up their minds to
see the law executed, and they will
not he diverted from the path oil
duty. We hope Senator Hamilton's
mind will be at rest on that one
poipt.-Srord aud Shield.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23

The time of meeting OF the State
Prohibition Convention has been
postponed from July 2lst, to We'd
nesday, July 9th. Let all interest
ed take due notice.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLR
Illinois Central Railroad.
oorSa NORTH (DAILYl

tOtNo NOhAh NhNhLhG
No 2 ExPREsss-Leaves n. o.. .af5 4 m.
Arrives Brookhaven, 2:63 n m
Arrives atJaekson, 5;lb D. m
No. 4 ExrREss-Leaves ". o, 900 n m
Arrives BrookhaveR, 10l5 d m.
Arrives at jackson, 12sk1 q m
GOING SOUTH (DAnY).
No. ExPR.-Lves. Jackson. .4:sD o, m
Leaves Broekhaven, 6192 p. m.
Arrives ct n. o., IL m,
No, ) NAIL-Leaves Jackson. .l=27 q. m :
Leaves Broekhaven, 3:2S n. m.
Arrives New Orleans, $40 q. m.
Nos. 8 and 4 do not stop at flag sta
tons. Nos. and2 stop ut all stationA
All trains stop at BrOokhaven.
UTrains both ways make close con-
nection with all of the /. c. branch rOads
pREIGHT TRAINS
No g mixed going north leaves Brook
haven at 9:2O A. VI.
No. 7 mixed going south leaves Broos
haven at 1853 p. 81.
tR-Mixed Freights 10 not run on Sun.
day and none g"rS south ~, Monday.
I.t. 81 tRkE, ,.rn. Mauoser.
J. w. CON- NAN, A. C.. y. hs l.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23
For Sale.

One twelve, one eight horse power en-
glue, one Reynolds press, one 10 SAW gin.
All second hand. Apply to
w. ~. TRIBETTE.
Terry, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23
For Representative.

We arr authorized to announce
J. G.. SESSIONS
az n candidate for Representative. Of
Lincoln comfy; subject TO tue action OF
the Democratic party.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Mrss.

.,uue %, 1851.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has ned notice of his intention to
make final proof IN support of his claim, md that
said pronf will he made before the Judge oI In his
absence the Clerk of the ChaGeery Court, Law
renee county, at Monticello Miss, on July
No. l0b35 for tina neA ne4 and wy ne4 and
mex nwA section ~, township north, range
IL east,
He names the following witness g to pre- We bis
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation vi,
said land, VIZ:
Ed. Moss, Rolling May, Frank Carr, JEFF FL
liott, all of Sdrtinyille 7. o.. Pike cOUntv, Sc
JAS. n. STEWART.
6-W Register
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23

"Hackmetack," "a lasting and fragant
perfume. Price 81 and so cents. For sale
by 4. T. Meade g. Co.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23
For Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce
A. J. MARTIN
as q candidate for Treasurer of Lincoln
county; subject to the action of the DEM
Ocratic party.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23

All description of straw hats for ladies
gentlemen, boys and girls at Kolhman's
Great Cash House.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23

John X. Perkins has the celebrated
Woodbury. Fruit Jars" The best made.
Call and see for yourself.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23
STIFF JOINTS.
A Most Remarkable Case OF Sorof-
uIs and rheumatism.

have a little boy twelve years old whose
nees have been drawn almost double and MS
joints are perfectly stin, and mas 3een ~ tnls
Condition t,ree years. unable TO walk. During
mat time the medical Board Of Loudon county
examined him and pronounced the disease
scrofula and prescribed, but no benent ever ue-
rived / then used much advertised prepare
tion without benefit. Three weeks ago he be-
came perfectly helpless and suffered dreadfully.
friend who had used Is. Is. b. ADVISED us
psr He used ono bottle and all pain ceased
and he can now walk. This has been pronoun-
ced most wo nderful action, as his complaint
had baffied erything. ] shall continue 70 use
:, on min, MRs EMMA uRIFFITHS.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23

For interesting reading matter call at
the City Drug Store.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23
Unltla, Ttnn., WAICH ., Iooo'
WEBB CITY, ARK, Blood.

Having tested B. u. 3. and found II all that Is
claimed for IL, I Commend It to any aud every
one suffering nom blood poison. IL has done
me more good for less money and In shorter
space Of time than any bllOOd-purifer i ever
used. owe the comfort Of my life to It's use
for have heeu troubled with severe form Of
blood poison for s or 6 years and found no re-
lief equal to that given by the use Of b. b. B.
W. Z. MCCARTHY.
Webb City. Ark, May s, 1886.
All who desire full information about the
cause and cure 81 Blood POisons, SerOfula aud
ScrOfuous Sweliings. Ulcers, Sores, Rheuma
tism, Kidney Complaints Catarrh, etc, can Sc
cure by mail. free, copy of our 32-page Illus
trated Book OF Wonders, niled with the most
wonderful aud startling proof ever before
known.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Nov 81 IN
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23
We are authorized to- announce
l., G. MAXWELL

rs "a candidate for Representative Of Lin
coin county at the November election
snbiect to the decision of the people at
-he polls.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23
Grand Excursion
ASEASH0RE CAMPS
A
M EE9ING

= I I
From Yazoo City FRIDAY JULY Is, 1887
For the benefit and under the Auspices OF
hazIehurst Lodge No. rs, A. F. M.
Schedule of Time and Fare.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23

All druggists sell 1t. For particulars and full
directions address.
BRADFIELp REGULATION Co, Atlanta, Ca,
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23
MEETING EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES

JOSEPH BUCKELs, Sec'y.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-23

TRAIN LEAVES. FARE RID TRII
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-12
SCANDINAVIAN GOSSIP,

A mass meeting of Scandinavian Democrats
will be held tonight at H. o. Peterson's hall,
corner Washington and Thirteenth avenues
south. large attendance is looked for.
DR.. Hansen, Of Cedar avenue, is spoken of
rs the strongest Democratic candidate for
alderman of the Sixth ward. He is not alone
backed by Scandinavians, but also by good
many Germans, and besides has the entire
Bohemian population in the Sixth ward for
him. He has been their doctor for many
years.
Mr.. OSterlind, a gentleman who has fire.
quented the Upsala university for many
years, and who knows all about the Upsa;a
students choir, says the best way of getting
the choir over TO this continent is to find
good business manager, and the choir will
come over on a singing tour and make the
money themselves.
Claus Johnson, u Scandinavian groceryman
of South Minneapolis. is doomed as a candi-
date for alderman in the Sixth ward. He is
said to run US an indepen dent candidate. AS
the Republicans stand no show in this ward a
scheme is gotten up to boom Claus Johnson
in order to weaken the strength OF the Demo-
Gratis. so the rumor floats.
AS the time for nomination arrives candi-
dates for aldermen are bobbing UP as thick rs
fishes in the ocean, and Messrs. Becker, Mar
tin Dahl and II. o. Peterson are in the mar
ket as aldermanic candidates at the coming
Democratic caucus, not to mention half a
dozen others, not as prominent.
The Svea Musical band, under the direction
of Mr.. Ringvall, paid yesterday evening
visit to leading clothing house, where the
band played some excellent selections. A
prize medal in memory of the Svea band
fair was given to the proprietor of the house,
because OF his generosity to the band during
the fair lately held at the Swedish Brothers
hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

One case OF diphtheria was reported yester-
day.
Sam Jones will reach Minneapol April 25,
and will nc m lin until May III.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
S491 ,96S.49; for the week, So, lao, 606.O7.
Saloon for sale: THE Dandy" Oscar
Lyke's saloon and lot, 1922 Riverside avenue.
The bishops of the Methodist churches of
the United States will meet in Minneapolis
May 12.
The Exposition board has issued a neat re-
of the next show.
Robert Nickles Magtques and J. s., Rob-
erts' GrotesQues close their engagement at
the Comique this evening.
The Vienna lady orchestra gives concert
at Turner hall, on Washington avenue north,
at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Henry G. Menage has begun an action
against A. B, Coe and Frank w. Forman to
recover $3.50 on a mortgage.
Alpha Fish ct al. are made defendants in an
action brought ny h. p. Russell to recover
$87.l for building material.
The sire ct ailway company has been sued
ny J. N. Messersmith, who wants $4,000 for
being elected from a Bloomington avenue
ear.
Pence opera house for the last time this even
ing. There will be the usual matinee this
evening
L. E. Steller has petitioned the district
court for the appointment of receiver in the
matter Of the estate of William. Hattie and J.
V. harrington.
The concert given by the North Star To-
boggan club ut the DYER music hall last even.
ing was largely attended and an attractive
programme was presented.
Henry M. Joy, aged 80 years. died at his
residence, Alt Fifth street south, Thursday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-12

evening. The remains will be taken TO Mus
catlne, Ia, for burial tomorrow evening.
The Marx Paine Lumber company was in
corporated yesterday by Mark Paine, Edgar
w. Wilson and James M. Paine. The capital
stock is placed ut $4,000, in shares of $50
each.
The Michael Strogoff company closes its en-
gagement at the Grand opera house with u
matinee this afternoon and performance
this evening. The play, michael Strogoff,"
has drawn large houses.
This will be the last day of the half rates at
the Battle Of Atlanta" panorama. The at
tendance was very large again yesterday.
The panorama Will be closed after to-da y for
week or ten days, while the improvements
are being .ma1e.
NJ, l.. Quinn will .dress the Musical asso-
citation of Gethsemaue church this evening ut
the church. Subject, 1.-THE Uses and Abuses
OF the Portamento, j. e., Carrying the Voice
in Singing, and the Function of the Dominant
In Tonality Contrasted with the Tonic"
Col. A. Hogeland was accompanied on his
departure from the city yesterday afternoon
by G, d. Bell and Rev. j. l.. Pitner. large
number OF the newsboys marched to the sta
ton as an escort to their friend, who stood In
his carriage at the depot and delivered them
characteristic address, which was followed
by prayer by Rev. Pitner, and the colonel
was given three cheers and tiger by the
boys. He goes TO Sioux City.
The Democrats of the Twelfth ward met at
the corner of Thirty-seventh street and Fort
avenue last evening, and discussed the poiti-
cal outlook at considerable length. Speeches
were made by Aid. Dwyer. William Stebbins,
J. Mccall, Charles Tufts and NJ. F. Bailey.
The gentlemen mentioned as candidates for
nomination were William Blaisdell, Charles
Shirtlifr. c. Kingsley, Charles Tufts and M
T. Bailey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-12
ALL SORTS.

1t is observed with pleasure that the good
Gen. A. b. Nettleton is again editing the
Tribune. His lucid flowing measures were
easily discernible in an editorial yesterday in
structng the Republican aldermen in their
duty, relating to the police commission. Such
q delightful editorial came only from behind
the massive brow of Gen. Netteton or Secre-
tary Robert Hale.
1t is learned with regret that the scene of
action of the latest scandal should be located
in the same business block in which our
esteemed contemporary. the News Letter,
has its Office and its being.
1t is suggested that the Exposition directors
should create department of music. and
place it in charge of superintendent. Some
interesting features might be worked up in
this connection which will naturally present
themselves upon consideration.
The SUPPLEMENTARY OF the poor is another
Office to be filled by appointment soon. 1t is
presumed that Capt. G. L. Snyder, the present
Incumbent will be reappointed. He has GER
tainly filed the Office with satisfaction to the
public as well as himself, and during his term
of service there has been a noticeable absence
of complaints that were so numerous during
the reign of his predecessor, Nelson Williams.
Duncan Mcdonald, Minneapolis pugilist.
| is reported to be thoroughly Disguised with
"his profession of prlze-hghting" and to
| have said: Every fight adds to my dislike
of the business. / am getting heartily dis
gusted with it, after which he went to fight
fellow-bruiser and was terribly knocked
| out. 1t is always the unsuccessful prize
| fighters who reform and become sick of their
| calling. You never hear OF such men ms
Sullivan Or Dempsey or Sheriff or Cardiff
| throwing up the sponge in that way.-Chi-
| cago News.
| 1t transpires that Blethen's little editorial
| boomets in behalf of Duluth corner lots have
| stirred up storm of feeling among the men,
! bers of the Minneapolis Real Estate exchange.
| The Tribune has made such strideut howl
| about its being ''for Minneapolis" that the
| opportunity to call its editor to time with an
| inquiry as to why he should be following
strange gods was irresistible. A series of
| resolutions containing something of
the tone with which the anti-Ames
| editorials of the a-traitor-to-his-own-cit kind
were laden, were passed and committee,
headed by the venerable I. G. Seely, was ap-
pointed to wait upon the editor. From the
best accounts it appears that the committee
made little impression upon the editor, who
turned the tables by reminding them that
| NOW is the time to ADVERTISE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-12
Political Tips.

If the working men, as they said they
would, remember the vote last spring on the
short hour resolution, none of the retiring
Republican aldermen will be returned. 1t is
dollars to doughnuts. however, that some of
these Republicans switch around before
election time.
A mass meeting of citizens of the north
half OF the Tenth ward was held last evening
and Henry Oswald unanimously Endorsed for
alderman. The meeting represented no party,
but the people. Henry Oswald is Il Democrat
and his election is Il foregone conclusion.
Claus Johnson, of the Sixth ward, who has
been posing as Democratic candidate for
alderman, is denounced by the Democratic
Scandinavians as a Republican, who is aspir-
ing to the Democratic nomination under the
tutilage of Aid. Haugen.
The young Democrats of the First ward
have given it out that they will support Il
young man for justice of the peace there. So
the chances Of John j. Kinnane are not so
hopeless as many considered.
Republicans of the Ninth ward met last
night and discussed the aldermanic situation.
1t was the opinion that perhaps they could,
under favorable circumstances, elect one of
the three aldermen.
Last spring the Second ward went Repub-
lican hy default, but this time W. r. Guile
will make a canvass that will scatter the Re-
publicanS like leaves in Vallambl osa.
Ed Is. Clement seems to have the call on the
Democratic nomination for alderman of the
Fourth ward. 1t is thought no Republican
Will have the nerve to meet him.
John Norton-There may be q fight among
the First ward Democrats, but it will only be
for the nomination. The regular nominee
will have no opposition.
George G. Jacoby, d. B. johnson, Matt
Walsh, DR.. f. T. Gibson and DR.. John 7. Lee
are all spoken of as suitable men for the
police commission.
The way the Democrats at their meeting on
Thursday night denounced the municipal
court was regular shaking up of dry bones.
Matt Gross is confident of the Democratic
nomination in the Third ward and Of course
that is equivalent to an election.
The friends of Aid. Babb, of the Eighth,
are urging him to reconsider his declination
to be a candidate again.
Henry Oswald and C. F. Baxter are the
probable next aldermen from the Tenth
ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-12
THE MOTOR SALE.
Why Hill Was Wiiling..E.Oyry Re.
ticent About His Plans.

There was nothing new in the motor
line deal. yesterday. except that the article
in yesterdays GLOBE was confirmed
throughout. Mr.. Lowry said yesterday
that he represented no Boston syndicate,
but the statement was current OIL the street
that w. D. Washburn was interested, and
would take an active part in the proposed
changes. Mr.. Lowry did not confirm this
part. The papers were drawn up and
signed yesterday, and the present company
is now putting its house in ORDER prepar-
atory to the transfer. Now that S. S.
Small has retired from the presidency. the
purchase by Mr.. Lowry was hailed with
delight, as it augured closer attention to
the necessities of the line and its patrons.
Mr.. Small gave these matters his personal
attention. but since his retirement F.
c. Pillsbury took the position under
protest and has had no time to devote
to it. 1t is also understood j. j.
Hill is not taverse to the disposition
of his stock. The object of his purchase is
accomplished and the Manitoba road has
two lines to lake Minnetonka one OIL either
side. with the lower branch pushing out
westward A moter line. per Sc, is rather
small game for him to fly at.
MI. Lowry declines to disclose his plans
for the future. The announcement that
cable was to be put in was made on good
authority and meets general credence. The
steam franchise may be extended, but it is
the general belief a cable will ultimately
come
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-12

yesterday morning. except thatpublic senti-
ment seems to be crystalzng: On the Re-
publican side of the house w. w. Sly and
George w. Cooley are by all odds the
choice of the largest number Of people.
Both have seen long service Oh the councils
police committee and are entirely familiar
with the necessities. best interests and salu-
tary discipline of the force. They would
make exceptionally good officers. Over the
political fence it seems almost conceded
Capt. NJ. Hoy Will be one of the commits
sioners chosen, as he is the choice of many
people and is entirely competent to the
service required. For the other place there
are many candidates and public opinion is
divided. John L. Byrnes, Lars NJ. Rand
and f. l.. Vanduzen are all prominently
mentioned and dozen others are close
behind. With the first three and any one
of the last group. good commission will re-
suit and the people and police force will
profit by it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-12
Total number deeds, SIS.
Gussie Was So Superst,tious.

w aSnlEgtOn Republic.
You Know" she said. ''that pa couldn't
bear Gussie. He said that Gus was really
no good whatever; that he wouldn't work,
and didn't know anything beyond cigarettes.
Pa was just awfully down on him, and the
last time Gus came to see me pa
heard him in the parlor. and came
out with a rush. and before Gus could
get down the front steps pa kicked
him real hard three times with his left foot.
Pa has been lame ever since. and l don't
care if he is. knew Gus felt real hurt
about it. He said no man ever kicked him
with his left foot before. and that it was
real bad luck. Eve tried Il hundred times
to get him to come and see me again, but he
won't" why not?" 20, he is so super.
Stitious.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-12
The Engineers, Club.

At the meeting of the Engineers club
last evening the bylaws were so amended
as to bring the regular meetings on the first
and fourth Fridays of each month from
Nov. to May l. and on the evening of the
second Friday from May l to Nov. 1.
The following gentlemen were elected to
membership: c. o. Huntress, p. NJ.
Dahl and Franklin Cook. The question of
how to secure larger attendance at the
meetings was discussed at some length, bnt
nothing definite arrived at. An invitation
from Prof. Pike. asking the club to hold it's
first April meeting at the University COL
lege Of mechanics and arts, was accepted
by unanimous vote. There was no paper
presented, and the club discussed the gov
ernmental work being done in the New
York harbor. in an interesting manner.
At the next meeting q. w. Sublette will
present paper OH Railway Bridge Open
ingS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-12
Summoned to Washington.

Speclal 10 the GlODe
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Supt. E. P.
Bassford, of the Minneapolis public build
ing. has received instructions to come to
Washington i'll order that consultation
may be held between the supervising archi-
tect of the treasury and himself relative to
the completion of the work OH the building.
Up to the 30th of September there had been
expended S172. 1885. and at the time
there was an available balance in the treas
ury department OF 1852, s91.45. During
the last session of congress the sum
of $167,514.56 was appropriated and
made Immediately available for the
completion of the building, so that by the
time the structure is completed upwards of
$500, 900 will have been expended upon it.
The latest report received at the treasury
department states that the men are setting
the iron work of the second story, and the
stone and brick work has correspondingly
advanced One of the objects sought by
having Mr. Bassford come to Washington is
that he may be enabled to explain his plans
and he furnished authority to employ, if
necessary, extra labor to aid in the imme-
date completion of the work under his
charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-12

woman's love and trust and mans duplic-
ity. Julia Hatch is her name, and Iowa
was her home. About q year ago she came
to Minneapolis as the guest of some friends,
and while there met James Wallace. fire.
man with Hose Company No. 6. She
learned to love him. and then, frail daugh-
ter of Eve, gave her honor into his keeping
on promise of marriage. For a time they
lived together, and in due course came the
consequences. Wallace now refuses to do
anything for her and her unborn child,
which he will not legitimize by mar
riage. He claims she was intimate with
other men a story she Indignantly denies
Attorney Jamison will thoroughly investi-
gate the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-12
More NrartiaIInfelici,x.

In the district court yesterday morning
Ransom d. Patterson filed papers begin
ming an action for divorce against Francis
Patterson OH the ground of adultery. The
parties were married at Minneapolis, Feb.
II, 1884, when the plaintiff was 10 years of
age, and the defendant Is. There is one
child. boy years old In his complaint
Mr.. Patterson alleges that at sundry times
in 1886. and especially on May /. 1886, his
wife committed adultery with one Charles
Anderson, and that he is the father of the
child Mrs. Patterson will soon give birth to.
Mrs. Patterson is at present in Amboy, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-12
Suit for Damages.

Joseph Bastine has begun an action
against G. B. and F. G. Gould to recover
$10,050 as damages for false arrest and i'm
prisonment. He alleges in his complaint
that on the 31st day of January the de-
PENDANTS. with the intention of injuring
and destroying his reputation, had him ar
rested on charge of embezzling s14. He
was confined for thirty-siX hours, and when
tried before Judge Mahoney. of the NUM-
cipal court, was discharged. He also states
in his complaint that the charge against
him was published i'll the Tribune. Journal
and Pioneer Press, and he thinks it was
done at the instance of the defendants.